NVRA CM Certified Master study materials
NVRA CM Certified Master study resources

NVRA CM Certified Master case studies

NVRA CM Certified Master · Put your knowledge to work in context.

The NVRA CM Certified Master is an advanced, multiple-choice credential aimed at records and information management professionals who already run or oversee a records program and want to demonstrate mastery across the full lifecycle. It suits records managers, information governance leads, compliance and privacy officers, and senior archivists or IT partners who own retention schedules, system migrations, or legal-hold workflows. The NVRA CM Certified Master case studies are 5 cases and about 2,912 words.

1

Certification Deadline at a Utility Cooperative

Ridgeline Power Cooperative has 1,850 employees, 14 business units, and a records policy last revised in 2014. A recent internal audit found no approved retention schedule for 6 of 14 units, 23 unmanaged shared drives holding 4.2 TB, and legal holds tracked in a single mailbox.

639 words, about 3 min
2

Auto-Deletion and a Product-Liability Hold at Precision Parts

At Precision Parts Inc., email is automatically deleted after 60 days and employees may keep local .pst files. A product-liability suit involving brake calipers was filed 11 days ago.

627 words, about 3 min
3

Cloud Migration and Certification at Lakeview Health Network

Lakeview Health Network is migrating 18 million documents from a 12-year-old ECM to a cloud platform. The legacy system has 247 metadata fields, 38 of which are used; 35% of documents lack a retention code.

582 words, about 3 min
4

HR Folder Exposure at Northbridge Bank

At Northbridge Bank, the HR shared-services team keeps employee leave and accommodation records in a departmental folder. 240 HR staff can access it; permissions were copied from a legacy group.

541 words, about 3 min
5

Scanning and Destroying Land Records at Calder County

Calder County Clerk's office holds 6.2 million pages of land records dating to 1978, plus 1,100 bound volumes. The county plans to scan and destroy the paper to free 4,000 square feet for a justice-center expansion.

523 words, about 3 min